davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02
LIVE STOCK ON THE FARM.

No matter where in the United State
you live, the contents of this article holt
good. If, then, they are applicable K
points near the great grain markets, thei
being ignored or obscured in regions ik,
western Kansas seals the fate of its PEG
pie: While specialists may make none,
by handling only one class of live stock
farmers generally will find it to their bes
interests to keep a diversity of stock. Il
is cheaper and altogether better to breed
them than to depend upon buying. But
the foundation stock must of course be
bought. This need not be, as we have
stated before, the most select, and Of
course extremely high-priced animals
but they should be of good pedigree and
purely bred. In the breeding of grades
it is essentially important that the sire be
not only pure, but also, if possible, that
he have the power, eminently, of trans
uniting his quality.
One essential value of having diversi-
ty of good stock on the farm-horses, cat
tie, sheep, swine and poultry--is that one
class will consume what another leaves,
or at least do so in a great measure.
There is nothing that will in SO large a
degree tend to make the farm profitable.
But do not at once rush into diversity
of stock unless you fully understand their
several characteristics. First make
careful study OF their natures and the
best means of economical care. Then go
ahead. Begin with one improved class
OF animals and grow up into others, and,
it may be repeated, you can, as a rule,
breed better animals at less cost than
You can buy, once you have the start.
The most forehanded farmers of the
country are those who stock their farms
to the fullest capacity. They are not
subjected to the fluctuations of the mar
kets, as are those who depend more
largely upon raising grain to sell. They
are constantly giving back largely to the
soil the constituents of fertility. In the
opening of new farms the crude products
must be sold, at least until the farm can
be made ready for the proper cultivation
of grass and hay. Then live stock must
be bought. Often it takes years before
the farmer can realize the cash. Mean
while the more sagacious buy some and
take others on shares. and put the profits
therefrom in additional stock. In sections
where the farms are well opened the
owners delay too long the requirement
OF stock.
II viii long be the case, perhaps, that a
majority of farmers neglect to stock their
farms with proper proportion OF ami
mails. 1t will be very long time un-
doubtedly when farmers, as rule, stock
their farms with all the farm animals. It
certainly viii be SO until they come to
know that they can not most successfully
farm until they keep themselves fully
posted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

In the For Sale department is the
notice of a splendid bull for sale by 8. v.
Henkle. Any of our readers in want of
an animal of this kind will do well to
look into this offer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02
SAMUEL H. KELLEY, M. J. Keys

SAMUEL H. KELLEY, M. j. Keys
and G. G. Collins have been appointed a
committee to 60 to Washington city, and
lay before the proper officers there the
claims of Scott City to be the headquar-
tiers of the Western Kansas government
lond Office. The boys are not censurable
for going. This is the bright season of
the year to 60 east for good time, espe-
cially when community has put up for
the expenses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

w. A. Eppler, who is canvassing this
county for the sale of nursery stock in
the interest of Cadwalader Bros, Louis
burg, Kansas, has sold hundred bushels
OF walnuts for fall delivery to Forestry
Commissioner Robb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02
Scorr CITY, as the wild-and-

Scorr CITY, as the wild-and-
woolly town of the New West, is entitled
to the ribbon on the statement of the
News, one of its own papers. The other
day about all the people Of the village
rallied together, and let one of their
appointment land attorneys" and "a gen.
tleman from the country" fight and fight
and fight until the former lost an ear and
the latter a nose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

THE death Of General James
Speed, which occurred near Louisville,
KY, last Saturday, leaves Hon. Jno. p
Usher, of Lawrence, Kan, the only sur
viving member of President Lincoln's
cabinet, the Kansas City Star states.
Where is Simon Cameron, of Pennsylva-
MAP
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

THE Scott City Sentinel is deter
mined to practice euphony-grammar or
no grammar. It dislikes for the
sfbutches" to leave the offal Of 'beaves"
in the east part of town to "lay" and de-
cay. in the sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

ScoTT COUNTY has voted, by a
majority of 243, aid to the D., M. & A.
railroad. Three townships gave MAORI
ties for the bonds, and four against.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

THE June races Of the KirWin
Fair and Stock Breeders Association,
last week, are reported by the Chief to
have been grand success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

KIRwIN. is about to have tele-
phone exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-07-02

The above IS taken from the Smlth
Center Bulletin. World readers are
composed largely of old soldiers. They,
we judge from our own feelings, are
DESTROYS of knowing the condition of the
various soldiers homes, and especially of
the one in Kansas. It occurs to us that
the above letter, for its length, contains a
large quantity of valuable information.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Am bark C. o: whitmore, Thompson, from Depart
ure Bay, &c
Brit bark Scottish Iassie, Singer, from Liverpsol
Haw bk Kalakaua. Armstrong, from Valparaiso
Mission stmr Morning Star, Turner, from South Sea
Islands
Townsend for Callao, Ia distress, leaking
Ger bk Hercules, Bless, from Liverpool
Am bark Chas Kenney, Dahler, from Newcastle.
NSW
Am bktne Planter, Perriman, from San Francisco
Am ship Timour, Brewer, from Boston
Am bktne John Worster, Fisher, from Departure
Bay
S S Australia, Houdette, from San Francisco
Am bktne Mary Winkelman Blake, from San Fran.
cisco
Am bktne W II Dimond, Swift, from San Francisco
Am bk Atlanta, Tibbets, from Port Townsend
Bark Don Carlos, jacobson, from Puget Sound
Am bark Saranac, Shaw, from San Francisco
Bktne Skagit Robinson, IRON Puget Sound
Bktne Geo { Perkins, Alderman, from San Francisco
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
TUESDAY. JUNE !, 1887.
Police Court.

There we're eleven fines and for
FIXTURES for drunkenness yesterday A
Chinaman and native woman we're
fined respectively $5I and ST. for
adultery. All Gum was fined $4.Io f,r
Sabbath breaking. A. Gumpher was
remanded on a charge Of harboring
deserving sailors. Henry Moore was
returned to Kauai to be tried for desert.
ing contract service. VIM. Paalua, fol
carrying liquor for sale, and ]. Haawi
naaupo, selling liquor without license,
were both remanded. Manuel Garcia
was fined So for furious and needless
driving. Seven japanese charged with
gambling we're remanded till the 9TH
the head man giving $50 bail and the
others $ss each.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
PASSENGERS.

From Kahulu and way ports, per steamer Likelike,
Jane s-Mrs Hanuna, g Assoc Gov r II Baker, wife
and servants, Hon ] Kaukau, Mrs Brodis, Miss
Eye Williams and Wife g 4 1 4 Smith Make
Mrs G w Smith and children, w III Cummings. L II
Bailey, d Weight, wife and children, o Holmes =
NJ Moore, Mrs K Henderson, w Marshall, l. G Tor
bert, S Macaulay Mrs II T. Meyer and children, Miss
4 Meyer and 81 deck.
From San Francisco. per bark saranAc, June s.
Miss Emma Shaw,
From San Francisco, per bktns W II Dimond, June
William Follin.
From San Francisco per bktne Mary WnkelmAn,
lune 4-H Sexton, ID r Williams.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
Watered Stock.

"That man over there has made
seventy-6ve per cent Of his fortune
on watered stock"
"He looks like bloated monopolist.
Some railroad magnate, supposeS
"No. He's a milk dealer"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
Cause for Absence.

Layman 10 mlnister)--The bad
weather keeps a good many people
away from church, l suppose, Mr..
Goodman
Minister-Ye-es: but bad weather
doesn't keep as many away from
church as the contribution box does,
my brother.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
Vessels Expected frOm Foreign Ports

Brit bark cerastes, from Liverpool, due May 1870.
BIZ bark r. l.. T.. from Newcastle, N. S. w. due
Feb I5-7s.
route for the Colonies, due June 80
Am bk Jas Stone, Hantow, from Boston, due
July so3I
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

S S Australia fer San Francisco at "a m.
Stmr Mkahala for Nawwil Koloa, Eleele, Waimea.
kekaha and Niihau at SPIN
Stmr Kinan for Maui and Hawaii at pm
Stmr Likelike for Kahuui and way potts at SPIN
Stmr r Bishop for Waianas. Waialua and koolsu
at Gam
simr surprise for LaupahOehoe and rapsikou at noon
Schr Canute for Kuau
Schr Mary for Kauai
Schr Liholho for Waianae
Schr Emma for Kauai
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Mr.. Warehouses; suit against the
Collector-General for replevin Of car
tridges will come up in the Police
Court tomorrow.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

The policies with Io-year Tontine periods
do not show results as satisfactory as thos,
above given. Policies with 2o.year periods
on the other hand, will show much larger re-
suits than those with IS-year periods; but fol
purposes Of illustration the I5.year policies.
those Of the intermediate period...are given AZ
fair illustrations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

The longer period Of accumulation which
the 2o-year policies enjoy renders them the
most desirable for those who, seeking absolute
protection at the lowest "Life" rate, desire
also the largest returns in case they live:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, June 8.
Stmr Iwalani for Lahaina, Kukuihaele, Honokaa,
Paauhau, Pauilo and KukAiau Al 8 am
Stmr ] A Cummins for Waianae and Waiaua At a m
Stmr kilauea Hou for Hamakua at SPIN
Stmr Mokolii for Mookai at pm
Stmr Waisanalo for Waianae and Waialua
Stmr Wlialeale for Kausi
Stnr Lehua for Hamakua
Sehr Sarah & Eliza for koolau
Schr Rob Roy for Koolau
Schr Waiehu for Waialua
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
MARRIED.

ROsS-FUNcKE-In this ciiy. June oh. by Rev
] A crraa. Joseph L Ross TO Sophie Funeke-
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
EXAMPLE

or Policy No. 67.3So. Life. Issued Ian.
"a, 1879, on the life q w. II. c. Date OIL
expiration Jan. ~, 1857.
Amount Of Policy, $4,000. Tontine Period
IS years. Age 50. Annual
Premium, $3.50.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
TWENTY-YEARToNTINE PERIor

The Free Tontine Policy Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society is unrestricted after
one year, incontestable after two years,
and is then PAYABLE in the event Of death,
Immediately upon the receipt Of satisfactory
proofs Of death.
II guarantees full share Of the surplus
earned, and being issued by Society holding a
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

In actual Surplus namely the excess OF nc.
cumuated funds over liabliiiesl; in Premium
Incomes in the amount Of Assurance in force
on It's books, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States exceeds every
other life assurance company, ar.l may be Justly
regarded as the largest and strongest lie as.
surance organization in the World.l
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

MoSDAV, June Q.
Bktne SkAgit from Puget Sound
Bkine Geo Perkins from San Francisco
Schr Kaulilua from Waimea
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Increase Of Premium Income, So, Io,47s. &C
Increase Of Surplus flour per
cen, basisl, . $z,4oo,636.61
Increase Of Assets, SS,os7, o8s. AZ
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
3. CASH SURPLUS,

Under this settlement, the policy
holder withdraws the surplus in
cash, and retains the original
policy, continuing the payment
OF premiums, less annual divi-
dends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

New Assurance written IN 1856, Sill, $40. 2o3
Total Outstanding Assurance, $4II,77o, o9S
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Hence the Best Free Tontine "Ordi-
nary Life" Policy Is One with a
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
2. PAID-UP VALUE.

II the poliey.holder select
this settlement, as the paid.up
value is larger than the original
amount Of assurance, a saliSfac-
tory certificate Of good health
must be furnished, or the excess
must be drawn on a cash basis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
Larger Surplus than any other
Assurance Company,

May be expected TO show larger profits than
the policies Of any other company.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Three other options are available under thii
Policy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

In addition to the advantages above cited
the Equitable now guarantees full return Of
all premiums paid as well as the face Of the
Policy in case of death during the Tontine
period.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Upon the New York State Standard Of IL
per cent interest, the Surplus is as
computed, $ao,4os,I7s.76.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

OF which the proportion con.
tributed las computedl by
Policies in general class, is S S,72S,76I.7
OF which the proportion con.
trhuted las computedl by
Policies in Tontine class, IS Io,6a7,ii4.o
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07

Total Undivided Surplus over
-Four per cent Reserve, $40, 35S,S7S 70
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-07
Total Assets, Dec. 81, 'S6, S75,5IO,l72.76

Total Liabilities, including le.
gal Reserve on all existing
policies "a per cent Standardl $50, fS4, so7. 600
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
TIE FARM AND GARDEN.
Feeding BuffermiIk to Pigs.

Buttermllk IS a highly uitro5eTe1us
food, while corameal, Oh the contrary
IS highly carbonaceous. In feeding pigs
Prof. Henry, Of the Wisconsin Agr-cul-
tural Experimental Station, recommends
one pound Of cornmeal to each gallon Of
outlcrmilk. As the pigs advance IN
size, and fat rather than growth ana
muscle is desired, more cornmeal may
he added, as 1t makes the ration more
~carbonaceous and causes the hog 10 lay
on more fat. In some experiments made
Oh the Massachusetts Agricultural tx
pcrirnental S:avion, counting cornmcaI
worth $28 a ton and buttermilk at 1t
cents per 100 pounds, it was found that
pound Of pork cost 4 6 cents. At first,
in the last-named 4 per cent, twelve
ounces Of cornmcaI were added to each
gallon Of butcrm.4k and the quantity o.
meal gralu sIy increased, c.oslng with
i've and uree-quartcr pounds or corn
meal and three gallons OF buttcrmilk to
each hog.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10

Teeth arc u t rs cas- ' %starv.i Is the
stomach, says a l~,y:urtr. Tn, fac; is
that YOU and your fathers L,ye from
generation - generation been iuIustri-
ousIy starving yo4.r teeth. In one way
it IS a b~lessinS - nave been born Of poor
parents. What food the poor.give their
children is OF q variety that = ,as 10
make strong bones ami teeth. Il : the
outside OF al the ga rs Of a.. .erea.
food hat contains ,Ae carbonate and
phosphate Of lime and traces o: other
earthly salts which nouri>A the bon; It's
sues AMI build the frame UP. II We do
not furnish to the teeth Il The young
that pabu,um they require they can no,
possibly be built u. 1t IS the ogt- i,
Of corn, oats, wheat, barley and the
like, or the bran, 50 called, TIA, We si:,
away and feed TO the swine. that tie
teeth actually require for their proper
nourishment. The wisdom Of man hs,
proven his !olly, shown in every sue
ceeding generation Of teeth, which be-
come m0rc AMI more fragile and weak.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
Treatment for Bloat In Cattle.

Boating i, caused by improper feed
ing, and consequent indigestion; the
food fermcnts in the stomach, and pro
ducesa large quantity Of gas, which
causes such . distcntlon as to interfere
with the lungs anl prevent breathing by
the pressure. the animal then dies Of
suffocation. There arc several ways of
relieving the animal. \ piece Of wood
about one and onc-half inches in diam
.etcr may be put across the mouth IN the
manner OF a bit, and tied to the horns;
this helps tho animal to discharge the
accumulated gas. If this is not effective
it is best to open the stomach and let
out the gas. A sharp pointed small
blade is pushed into the stomach
through the skin on the left side of the
animal at a spot cquidistant from the
point Of the hip and the last rib and
about six or eight inches below the loin.
The knife should be pushed in in such
a manner as not to wound the kidneys.
The spot indicated is where the stomach
is most swollen. The gas escapes in a
stream and it is we'll to put a quill or a
small tube Of elder wood in the opening
to keep it clear. No after treatment is
needed; the wound soon heals, but soft
food sucu as bran ma5hes should be
given until the stomach is restored to
heaIthful action. = NV York Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10

we have found more destructive to them
than any other, is to puff P~yrethrum or
Persian Insect Pow Ter from a strong
bellows among them. The smalles: par
ticlc Of this powder at once chokes ard
kills them, though it must strike them
dry to lie efec:iye; for we find that
when the powder lies damp on the hoor,
they VIII In over it and even burrow
in it with ~impunity. Nothing I have
ever tried will "~poison' ants. Either
their instinct causes them to avoid it, or
else they are not affected BY it Hen
dcr5on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
Relations Of Ants and Aphids.

The great benefits derived by ants
from p!ant-li5c have long been known.
Many species of ants obtain a consider
able proportion of their subsistence from
aphjds and allied insects, h~oney-dcw
constituting the chief part of their food.
In a circular received from the Depart
mcnt OF Entomology, Cornell UNIVERSE
ty, Professor C~omstock, commenting on
the above, says the way the plant-Iife
profs by this association is only
partially understood.
The slight amount of protection
afforded by the ants in occasionally
driving insectiyorous insects away from
colonies Of aphids can hardly be sufficient
to account for the development of the
apparatus for cxcretjn@ honey-dcw. The
fact, now we'll known, that certain ants
collect and prest:ve in their nests the
eggs of aphids daring the winter, indi-
Gates that there are MORE important rela-
tons between the two group Of insects
than appear al first sight. And this is
confirmed by the recent discovery by
Professor Forbes that the corr plant
louise is strictly dependent on an ant.
This ant in the cary spring mines along
the principal roots Of the corn, collects
the winglcss lice that have hibernated
in the earth and conveys them into its
burrows and there watches and protects
them. Experiments indicate that the
p!antlice ar. unable to establish them
selves upon the roots of corn without
the aid Of ants, even when placed in
great numbers At the base OF the hill O
corn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
Three Bottles euro Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. Runydn P: O.. Columbia Co.,
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh wren
sne sc catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw that IL
helped her; a third bottle enected q PerinAs
nent cure. She is now eighteen years Old and
sound and hearty"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
"~ConstantIy Hawking md Splitting"

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq, f9os Pine Stree.
st. Louis. Mo-, writes: II was a gr,@S snneres
from catarrh forthrec years. AT times eDutS
hardly breathe, and was constantly hSWkins
and Splitting, and for the last eight morths
could not breathe Through the nostrils. 1
iiv was advised % try Dr. Sage's CatarrA
Remedy. and l an now a well man. l believe
it to be the only sure remedy for eatarrh now
manufactured, and one has only 70 give u .
fair trial to experience astounding results ana
q permaucnt cure
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-09-10
Farm and Garden Notes.

ucr5on.
Farm and Garden Notes.
Provide the animals in pasture with
shade.
The dust bath to fowls is what water
is TO man.
Repeated hoeing hastens the growth
of sweet corn, cabbage and caulifower.
Bees give a valuable product and cost
little for keeping beyond providing
shelter.
An advocate of free access to salt for
sheep says they will not overeat. as
when sailed only occasionally bat
freely.
NJ. I. D. Remington claims there is
no animal kept on the farm that viii
begin to pay as much money as q breed
in4 mare.
\ woman who has had success in rails
ing turkeys says it is always best to keep
young turkeys off the grass when the
dew is on it.
Allowing fruit trees to overbear per-
mancntiy Injuries them by the load, af
focts the quality of the fruit and lessons
the fruit product.
Gardeners say that in the larger vines
of peas there is a better uccessionsof
bloom, giving a longer picking from the
same seeding than the dwarf peas
afford. .
The best way to set a hen is to do
it at night. If she is TO be moved to
some other location carry her on the
nest, as she will be better ~reconcilcd to
the change.
1t is claimed that more damage is done
by the gentle butts than by those that
are vicious. and the advice is to watch
them, as the gcntlest Of bulls is a treach-
eroIs animal.
Western farmers say that if they APP
[ ply petroleum to their seed corn it pre-
vents its disturbance by birds and SPUR
rcls aud does not injure the corn or re-
tard its g~crmination.
s Whcn.a contagious disease breaks out
in IA flock of fowls, it is better to destroy
tAfm ali rather than have the disease
Get "rootcd" on the farm, as the germs
may remain for years.
White clover IS the best grass that
can be grown for sheep. Sheep are not
partial to tall grass, and the white clover
viii always be selected by them in
preference to other kinds.
Potatoes with deep eyes are objec-
tionab,c. \ smooth, even surface ena-
b.es the housewife to pare the potatoes
with little waste, and if combined with
elongated shape to bake them unpeelcd.
Teach a young calf to be led by a
rope, and if it is to be bred for a COW the
accomplishment will greatly increase its
value. The sooner this docility is
learned the better for the animal and its
owner.
Grain fed to cows should be properly
mingled with cut and moi>tencd fod Ter,
50 that it may be dlgestcd with as lltt.e
strain to tie system Of the anima! as
pasture grass, and wear her out no
faster.